Open-plan classrooms: Were they ever a good idea? | Ryan Bridge TODAY

Open-plan classrooms: Were they ever a good idea? | Ryan Bridge TODAY <!--mynz:youtube-chapters--> {"v":1,"chapters":[{"timeSeconds":0,"label":"Introduction to Open-Plan Classrooms","summary":"The segment begins with a host introducing the topic of open-plan classrooms and their effectiveness. He welcomes guests Louisa Wall and Tim Wilson to discuss the issue."},{"timeSeconds":18,"label":"Louisa Wall's Stance on Resignation","summary":"Louisa Wall clarifies that her comments are not about her own resignation but about the acceptance of a candidate by New Zealand First. She believes the candidate was a good representative for that electorate."},{"timeSeconds":101,"label":"Candidate Selection and Public Opinion","summary":"The discussion shifts to how political parties select candidates, with the host questioning if they consider public opinion. Louisa Wall suggests that parties might not always prioritize public sentiment when choosing candidates."},{"timeSeconds":130,"label":"Impact of Candidate Choices on Elections","summary":"Tim Wilson expresses concern that New Zealand might suffer electorally if parties select candidates who are not well-suited for public life. He believes this can lead to misinterpretations and negative outcomes."},{"timeSeconds":240,"label":"Critique of Political Strategy","summary":"The host cynically suggests that political parties know they need to win the female vote and questions if they are truly considering the female electorate's needs or just using it as a strategy."},{"timeSeconds":344,"label":"Paternity Leave and Work-Life Balance","summary":"The discussion briefly touches on paternity leave, with the host stating he would want at least a year off. This leads to a broader point about balancing work and family life."},{"timeSeconds":450,"label":"AI and Climate Change Adaptation","summary":"The conversation shifts to artificial intelligence, with the host noting that AI is developing rapidly and making its own decisions. This is contrasted with the lack of specific AI regulation in New Zealand."},{"timeSeconds":711,"label":"Japanese 'Human Fridge' for Heatwaves","summary":"The segment introduces a Japanese invention: a standalone stainless steel 'fridge' for humans, designed to combat heatwaves. It costs $16,000 and is claimed to be more efficient than air conditioning."}]} <!--/mynz:youtube-chapters-->